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“Chris is a fantastic professional, who combines his tremendous specialist knowledge and expertise with a caring and empathetic manner. His help has been invaluable to me in my good recovery and continued positive progress. I highly recommend him without hesitation – July 2018”. (SP, July 2018)

There is a meeting tomorrow afternoon of the Sheffield Tinnitus Support Group in the Medical School at the Hallamshire Hospital (15 Feb 2018) . There will be speakers from IAPT service, Sheffield, talking about Improving Access to Psychological Therapies and we will be meeting from 2pm – 4pm. Everyone is welcome!

As part of Tinnitus Awareness Week, there will be a tinnitus information day in Sheffield City Centre on February 6th. The event is being organised by specialist Staff from the Royal Hallamshire Hospital and please feel free to visit for information gathering and a chat with health care professionals.

“Tea for Tinnitus” event. Taking place on 23rd June 2017 from 1-3pm at the clinic. Sales of Tea, coffee and cakes to raise money for the British Tinnitus Association – a Sheffield based charity funding research whose mission reads “We want a cure, we will drive and demand progress” and whose vision is “A world

The next Sheffield Tinnitus Support Group will be taking place on Thursday 18th May from 2-4pm in the Medical School, B-Road, RHH and there will be a speaker from Action on Hearing Loss (renamed from Royal National Institute for the Deaf). He is going to speak about the organisation generally and there will also be

The next meeting of the Sheffield Tinnitus Support Group (STSG) will be on Thursday 16th February 2017, we are hoping to have a speaker from the Improving Access to Psychological Therapies Service (IAPTS) team giving on overview of the service available to help manage stress issues. This program is available though a self referral system.

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Vertigo & Balance Centre

The Sheffield Vertigo & Balance Centre is a multidisciplinary clinic for diagnosis and management of disorders of the human balance system. The human balance system operates through three peripheral sensors – the eyes, the muscle and joint senses and the ears to enable a subject to orient himself in space.